Texas A&M is trending in a positive direction with its on-field product and in recruiting. Having a freshman quarterback (Johnny Manziel) get invited to the Heisman ceremony this weekend doesn’t hurt, either.

The program’s electric vibe is helping attract impressive prospects. The Aggies boast the nation’s largest BCS class with 32 members, which includes the addition earlier this week of wide receiver JaQuay Williams, a prep school commitment out of Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia. He previously was committed to Auburn, but the coaching change there led him to switch schools.

Williams (6-3/205) clearly is one of the top prospects in the huge class, and his future teammates are stoked about his decision and the direction the program is going under Kevin Sumlin.

“JaQuay is a great addition to an already amazing core,” Texas A&M recruit Alex Sezer told Sporting News this week. “He brings more competition for the receivers and that will only make the team and defensive backs like myself better.”

Kenny Hill and Kohl Stewart—both from Texas—are the two quarterbacks in the Aggies’ 2013 class. They may have to wait their turn while Manziel owns A&M’s starting job, but they’re both committed to the program and future teammates.

“All I know about JaQuay is what I’ve seen on a highlight video and he looks like a stud,” Hill told Sporting News. “I’m sure he is another great addition and another playmaker that will be making a difference down there. Our class is looking great. I think A&M is going to be good for a while and people need to watch out for them. A&M is recruiting the pieces needed to battle for SEC Championships every year.”

Kyrion Parker is a 6-foot-3 wide receiver out of Manvel (Texas) and had other offers from LSU, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas Tech, but it was Texas A&M all the way for him.

“Any one of us is a great addition to the 2013 class,” Parker told Sporting News. “Things look great for A&M. I knew that when I verbally committed earlier this summer, before the hype. Now, the hype they are getting is what I had thought all along.”

Some might wonder how Texas A&M can have 32 commitments when the NCAA has come down harder on “oversigning” lately. The average full signing class is around 25-28 members, but if members of the class are early enrollees or take grayshirts to play with the next year’s class—or if extra scholarships are available because of program attrition—a team may actually have more spots to use.